davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
ORDER OF FIREHEN.
Only White Men Can Belong to It.-Insur-
Not "a Feature.


At New York on the 10th at its con-
vention the order of American Firemen
adopted a constitution providing for a
national association, fraternal and social
in its character, but not secret. A prop
osition to provide for mutual benefit
insurance was rejected as undesirable.
Any white man now an active fireman.
or who has been honorably discharged
from any fire department., is eligible to
membership. The color line is drawn
because of the prejudice of Southern
tiremen, among whom it is desired to
spread the organization.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
NET OS ONE TRACK.
Fatal Collision To-day on the Psnnsyl-
yania Railway.

BoRDENTowS, \. j., Aug. "a collis-
ion between two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad occurred near
here this morning. George Y. Powell,
fireman, was killed, and brakeman
named Barker was fatally wounded. II
was considered miraculous that any one
on the trains escaped alive, as both
trains are completely wrecked. The
wreck will not be cleared up before
night. 1t is not known who is RESPONSE
bic for the accident.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
GONE WITH CRASH.
Henry & Ives & Co. Fail To-day for Twen
ty Million Dollars.

hNhfS = ives "a 20 lp-uaf iWSh
ty Million Dollars.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE firm Of Hen
~ ;. Ives d Co. has just notified th,
Stock Exchange of it's suspension. There
vas intense excitement on the board az
soon as the announcement was received.
Mr.. Cromwell, Of Sullivan & Cromwell,
has been made assignee. The liabilities
are estimated at $40, 900. 600, with assets
slightly in excess Of that amount. The
announcement was made just before the
close Of the Stock Exchange and caused
a elIplt ralIv-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
SPLIT ON COLD WATER.

A Prohibitionist Fight in Tennessee
school District.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. William
McDearmOn, a school teacher near
Gabattia, Jackson County, found his
schOoI-house guarded by mob, which
refused him admission on the ground
that he WAS ProhibItiOnIst. McDear-
mon opened another schoOl-house; anti
Pr0hlbitionists installed a new teacher,
and the pupils divided according to the
WE'VE Of parents ON the nuestinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
NINETEEN HES KILLED.

A shell FKpIodes At a Fort Near stock
holm sweden, With Terrible Result.
A shell exploded on the 9th at Wax-
holm fort, which commands the APP
proach TO the city Of Stockholm. Nine
teen men were killed and many others,
including three officers, were wounded,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
THE CABINET Is TIHID.
The Proclamation of the Irish Sstiona
Ieapue SILL in Dnnht.

The Proclamation of the Irish National
League Still in Doubt.
A London dispatch of the 9Th, says:
A prolonged sitting of the cabinet
council was held to-day to consider
whether to proclaim the Irish National
League. The meeting was adjourned
given. The majority of the members
are against proclaiming the league. A
section of Unionists headed by Mr.
Chamberlain insist that the government
amend the land bill in the house of
lords so as to give county courts the
power of conpounding arrears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
DEATH WAS HER PRIZE.
Drawing strsws for Lsdy's Hand Re
suits in Murder.

PoIST PLEAsAST, W. Va, Aug. @
Amos and Bradley Townsend, cousins,
have been paying attentions to Miss
Eunice Laidly. She declared that they
should draw" straws to decide who
should become her husband. Bradley
Townsend won the lady's hand Amos
withdrew and a few minutes later the
girl was shot dead. Amos was un-
dOubtedly the assassin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
RIDDLEBERGER ~ JAfL.

The Senator Punished for Contempt of
Court at Woodstock. Va.
United States Senator Riddlebergen
was committed at Woodstock, Va, or
the 18th. TO jail and fined 80 by Judge
Newman for contempt Of court A pla-
card was paraded on the street reflect
ing on the judge in a case in which
RIddleberger was Internsfed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
THE SKIP TURNED OVEH.
A Terribly Fatal Mine Accident at Ish.
peming, Mich.

Another shocking accident occurred
the Peninsula in few weeks. Seven
Finlander miners, contrary TO the rules
Of the company boarded the skip to de-
scend to work in the Cleveland mine a
Ishpeming. The skip turned over
throwing all to the bottom of the shalt.
Three were killed outright and two Sc
rlnnsiV ininrpl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
Northern Pacific Earnings.

NV YORK, Aug. l2-The annual re-
port of the Northern Pacific Road shows
that the gross earnings for the year end
ing June 30, 1887, we're Sl2, ,789, AS, an
increase Of s7&s 1857 over the previous
year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
n4RCHING TO Bulgaria.

Prince Ferdinand's Advance to His
Future Realm.
0RsOvA, Aug. l0.-M. Natchevitch, the
Bulgarian prime minister. accompanied
by the members of Prince Ferdinand's g
suite, has reached here, where be will
remain until the arrival of the prince.
1t has been arranged that Prince Ferdi-
nand shall land and receive addresses as
the new ruler Of Bulgaria at all Bulgari-
an ports between here and Rustchuk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
HI RfID BY WATER.
Six Men Killed ard Several seriousIy In
Iured.

JuFsd-
A terrible accident, resulting in the
death Of SIX men occurred at noon on
the llth on the Watersmeet branch Of
the North western Railway, about eight
cen miles west Of Iron River. Fifteen
or sixteen laborers employed in ballast
my the new track were eating their
dinner under the shade Of large water
tank when, without an instsnt's
warning, the foundation Of the tank
gave way and the tank and its contents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
CAS1D4'S NONE DEFESsE.
Plans for Building Forts and Earth works
in British Columbia.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 9.-The minister
of militia and Sir Fred Middleton will
shortly start for British Columbia, for
the purpose of inspecting the site Of the
proposed defenses Of Esquimett. The
earthworks will be built at the expense
Of Canada, while England will supply
the armament.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

ITis said that Jesse K. Grant has
gone into gold mining speculation up TO
rIs ewes,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
TEE sULrAA,s ALARm.


The Sultan, NOS to be oatdone by biz
friend, the Gear, has Just escaped from
asssssins who sought his august life.
IL Ia said that be 10 tsrribly alarmed
and that he 10 causing bis officers and
attendants to be arrested In vast num-
bers.
The Sultan may well be alarmed. he
Is known as the friend Of Russia and
be endeavors to support as best te can
the policy of the arch enemy Of bis
race. But one other Sultan ever ran 90
counter to the preiudices of bis eoun-
trymen. His name was Abdul Axiz,
and one morning his attendants found
him dead With the blood streaming
from dozsR wounds over the couch
upon which be lay. 1t was said that
be committed suicide.
How does Abdul HAmid know that
the same suicidal impaIse which
Sverce me Abdul Azizmsy not also over.
come him some dark Right when bis at
tsndsnts are ssleepY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
rHE wOnKN 0DD FELLOWS
scHUYLRR o0LRAx, TIE FOUNDER or THE
DE0REE OF RKBKKAa.
[Indianapolis Lourral. I


Eohuyl Ter 0llfax vas the author Of the
degree Of Rsbekah. His connection
with the order of Odd Fellows began
March 70. 1886, when be applied for ad
mission, and vas afterWRrd Initiated
into the South Bend (Ind.l lodge, No.
%. and joined the Enoampment branch
Of the order soon after.
In September, 1851, he wrote from
Baltimore: I'VE have been busy be-
yond all measure this week. RoEkiI q
about eleven hours day, and during
every moment of lei ufe elsctiocssrine
steadily for nv pet neas1Fs-the
ladies degree II has been opposed
most strenuouSly; ell sorts of obiec
tons have been Fsised; all sorts Of
speeches against IL made; eli soTis Ct
attempts TO stife 10. You can judge,
therefore, Of my qualification, when
nearly ell Of lite friends had given IL up
IS hopeless, and wheA its opponents
we're certain OF victory, when tell you
that az this moment We have carried 10
by forty-seven 10 twenty -seven."
C0lfax conferred the degree Of Rabek
ah upon thousands, and in Dashaway
ball, 81 San Francisco. in 1865, be con.
feFred the degree on the wives and Wild
ows Of seventy 1--we Of bis California
brethren in the presence OF over 800,
400 Of whom we're women. More than
1000 women have taken she degree.
Today the "lsdies' degree" occupies q
position BY the side OF the others Of the
order.
Schuyler Collar always attended bis
lodge Ghen at homs, no matter how
deeply be vas epRrossed IN the affairs
81 state or business, snd after bis re-
tiremsnt frem public life be spent much |
time IN lectuEinR on the lessons 10 be |
derived from the order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Everybody VhO hss been watching
the San Francisco newspapers has noted
the change that has takes elsee in the
style Of the San Francisco Exsntaer
since yoana Hearst took charge. Eagsue
Field, In the ChicaRo Es4ss. remarks IL
in this way:
Some time ago sx Senator Hearst, Of
California, made his son managing
editor Of the san Francisco Examiner.
The yourg man il q graduate from Hag-
ward, and the first thing be did was 20
give it oat that nons bat college Rradn-
atss could work for him. Well, the San
Francisco Ex1Bsiasv Is about the
stFaugest freak in AusEioan journalism
today. Here are some sample bead.
lines taken from Q number Of the paper
81 hand: save ImpeFatoF," =" Jabilstoo,"
"Thespiana." "OIla Podrida," Per
taEbe3, 4C5nsscrated" and Empyreal
SinRularly encagh the leading editorial
in this same psper 10 entitled Inter
natiOnsI Aquatiss!'
Bat the Senator seems nightly
pleased He says:
my beg has none but Harvard feI-
lows on the paper. You see he eradn-
ated at Harvard. Bat he's mighty in
dependent about il. II they dent suit
be fires them right out and sends for
more Harvard men,
Il is to be presumed that be 'nrsd''
the whole outfit that got up the pspeE
above quoted FROM and has sent for
another invoice of Harvard men to help
spend the old gentlsman's money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
F0RTM

Not ny own waves that tSeudsr on The
shore;
Not my own Wild Wind sweeping o'sl
sbe seas;
Not my Own music 10 the mighty roar
That makes its chords Of all toe vel
lowing tres;
Not ny own skies thst shine In gloon
and CLEAN,
Over Ibe taFbid waters In their strife;
Not nv ovn vide hoFizoB's pale grey
dream.
10 ysn faint ei.npss Of the fair hills
OF Fife.
Yes. - too meeting Ia foreign lard,
H1lins tie suosle LICK 81 glance or
teae,
Stretch eagerly TO clasp q kindred
hand.
Thai polss With TIE blood THAI
uarna bis o1n,
80, yeArrtnG always foE ny Eoeiish
North,
! hnRsr. lisssniDa lcvinely. By 2 nth.
-A1tAs Tssr Read.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

away, marched esfly past. Al. thsEs
we're yaeanaies IN The rnnks tasn. end
there vers yassnsiss in the bones. and
there are vacancies 10 the homes nos.
tho1Ra tsenty-svo years hsSs passsd.
Ard amid al Tia rsisic'ne Of tie pc
PIE, t6sre vas > spirit vhish whispered,
MD sIi this nOiss and npsosE
lea us ros forget 20 vsep
Ger Toe brave who deep.
Yes; there we're thoss Who did net re-
turn. There we're those vho had given
life aHd all for tbsiE sooutFy. AZ 0noe
BE great heart Of the psopIs vas susi.-
tsu With sorrow. HsnoEirR the Hviee
heroes, they loneed to hoosF tbs be oss
dead. Their seals learned for the
thousands Who slept IN namslsss graves.
Hos should they. tso. be hsuosodi As
By common iupulse. the flowers Of Re
jDiciDR we're made the emblens Of the
Nstion's grief. and we're rsvsTsniiaIIy
placed upon the grave Of every sleeping
hero.
And from that day, each year as the
flowers Of spring appear in their rsdi.
ent beauty, they are Raebessd By loving
hands and tenderly lad upon the graves
Of the Nations dead. The Grand
Army Of the Rspublic--ths living rem
nant Of the grand army which saved
the Union-eaeh year shows this mark
Of love and honor 70 the comrades Who
are dead. Lst the grave Of each soldier
Of the Union be covered with fovers,
that all mankind may zee ttat the great
RepoGlie remembers its heroic dead.
And year By yesT a. the Grand Army
Of the R.publie grows smaller and the
grand army Of the deed grows larger.
lee the people gather up the flowers
which have fallen from the palsied
hands Of the aged veterans and place
them where they Wsald have placed
them. when the last soldier Of the
Union hAs been called to bis eternal
home, Let the peoI le sssume the loving
duty and each year. from eeEerGfion TO
generation and from eeatsry ts cen
tury, strew upon the hoaored graves Of
those whO fought the Nations battles
the nOvers which are called into being
BY the warm south wind blowing from
the land who're their RloFiOns deeds we're
done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
RHxnG TmE BLAME.

In commenting upon the insxcussbIe
aud almost criminal neelIeencc on the
paFt Of Collector Brooks and Captain
Glover In failing 10 render timely A.
sistancs TO The unfortunate ST. stegh-
ems and her III fsted crew. Ne fear that
we have placed too much blame upon
The shoulders Of The former. There IL
no question bus that Collector Brooks
Il 70 blame IN the matter. He is the
supsrioE Of Captain Clover. and IL vas
bis duty 10 sec that everything possible
vas done to rescue the lives Of the men,
whom be knees, or should have known,
we're In great peril. By rot doing 60
be violated . plain duty. We learn,
howeveF, from no less 81 authority than
Captain Glover himself, that CoIIsotor
Brooks should net be csnsuFed. A.
least, 50 says the Captain. II am not'
we quote the Captains woFds-"sub-
jset to Collector Brooks or any other
official on Puget Sound. Collector
Brooks bad nothing whatever to
Say about this matter. and II
anybody IL to blame. I am the
man. Something ought. admit, 1"
continued this pompons autocFat,
go be done te assist our seamez
yhen In distress. and II / am ap-
preached 10 the proper manner perhaps
] may do something. Bat want IL IN
derstood that II am to do anything
my haiF has got TO be rubbed the rieht
way. My hair Ia like q cats. and Il
don't do to rob II the wrosR way. You
ean's make anything by singing tdi-
toEisls ct me-"
Indeed. So the people Of Puost
Sound. the men Who own our shipping.
and the gallant officers and seamen Who
man our vessels may receive some az
sis1sncs from the revenue cutter that
was paid for and supported by the
taxes paid by them u they are cir
eumspect and "don't rub the hair" Of
the coRceited person uho commands
her the wrong way" That may be
his idea, but We appFehend that be Ia
laborinR under q delusion which is
IS exaggerated as bis idea Of
bis own Importance. We desire
to say to Mr.. Glover that in the first
place be - subordinate to Collector
Brooks and subject to his orders, and
In the next place, that whatever be may
think about 1t, be will be forced TO do
che duty that be is hired 10 do whether
''his hair 10 rubbed the right way or the
wrong way" The valiant captain Who
allowed az able an ffiser aud az gallant
q crew a. we're ever lost TO perish with
olt lifting a hHReE TO assist them, may
pan himself up with bis own eonceit
and become a veri.able autoorat in bis
own eyes, but public opinion, we doubt
mt, will give him bis true position and
estimate him at bic true worth. While
Collie tor Brooks lie TO blame for permit
tiSg this man Glover to deceive hin, as
to bis perogativss, Glover is by his own
sIatsment more to blame both for the
deception and for his own inactivity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

live e. all. Peopls are bsginninR 70 ssy
that The Cnited States 10 oSeEerowdsd
Il had IN 1850 bas Iss3 irhabifants to
the square miIs- Belgium. 10 The same
year. bad ssl.T Inhabitants % the
square mile. bling aI8ost thirs5-nvs
ti0es % thiekly pOpaistsa e. the
Unitsd States. Isit any wonder that IN
saeh 9 osuntFy sash strikes e. those in
proRFtss - prsssnt are Of frequent O.
InsFsnce. or thai there Is almost con
tiEud warfare bststen the employer
and the employsdf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
TEE OLD, oLD Story.


Dodge On Mis- DauGhter's Lever.
Baltimore AmsrSeaa.l
That "the best laid plans Of mice and
illustration. The particular instance
referred to is the case Of young WASH
iugton blood. who for a nnDber of
years has laid siege to ths heart Of q
young lady whose father 10 one of the
vealthiest men in town. The old gen
tlemsn looked sPprovinRly on the salts.
factory progress that the young man
was making. bat thought 1t would be
well to see whether it vas the daughter
or the money that be wooed 30 aFdentlV.
So one bright day be called the would
be son-in Law to him and told him that
he was not avsRse to the marriage,
but that when is was oonsumnated be
must take care Of her himself and not
expect her to take care Of tim, or, in
other words, that be could not support
them. This was done solely az a blind.
for the paterfamilias doubted net that
the boy was sincere in his affections.
And 90 they parted, the fond lover avow-
lag his analteF.ble attachment and bis
entire willingness to shoulder the re-
sponsibilities Of bic prospective new
life. But the old gentleman's expert
ment worked like a charm. The young
man has never shown up from that dly
to this, and now "all bets are of, !" as 10
were. The young lady and Der father
are conoratulating themselves at the
narrow escape the bank account has
made, and the BOBBY is looking around
fer hole to crawl ia. Meantime an
other fellow, With good, hard horse
sense, came along and married the girl,
and Tire gensro fatheF-in-law gave
them Roedly pile OF Doodle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
RamEr RISING.


@God hless The man vho arst invented
aleepln
So sanobe PAnzs said. and % say ! (;
And bless hin, also. that he didn't
keep
HIS great discovery 20 himself; nor Try
To maks it-as TIE lucky fellow might
A eloss Ds1opoly b patent night.
Tea, hles the sAn Who arsa invented
deep,
q really csn's avoid the iteFationl;
Bat blast the man, with curses loud and
deep.
Whats'ef the raseaI's nane. or see. CO
station,
Who arst invented. and vent roaRd i'd
vertisinz.
That artificial cut oH-sArly rising.
The late Joan g. SaR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
MknORIAL nay.

How flowers first came to be asso
eiated With the memory Of the honor
cd dead, We know not. The flowers
are 30 pure, so beautiful. 80 ennoblinR.
that IL is small wonder that they should
be associated with the memory OF the
loved and lost ones. But who first saw
the resemblance, We cannot tell We
can well fancy tha, Il was q woman
shat some poor, mourning wsmAn who
lived ages ago In the far land where our
race vas born, saw the beauty and the
glory Of the flowers and clasped them
to her heart as ft emblems Of the
beauty and the glory Of the one whom
she bad losl.
Whoever may have originated the
Idea. humanity quickly adopted q. The
grave aud the monument we're alike
wreathed in RaTlsnds, and the funeral
urn was marked With flowers Of bronze
poor. chiselled limitations Of natures
handiwoFk. But the flowers we're seon
associated with another thought. They
are 90 bright. apparently 30 joyous. In
the minds Of men they stood a. the
embleus Of eKultaiion aud Joy. They
we're strswn in the path OF the returning
visitor. They we're vrsaihsa upon the
brew Of the eTea, and good.
Through lons sees individuals we're
vent to symbOliEs With flowers alike
their grief and their Joy. The Path 10
Che tomb and the path to the altar were
alike streWn With blossoms. Roses Law
peacefully beautiful. alike on the breast
Of the bride and the breast Of the
corpse. II remsiHsa for the American
people, however, to gather howers aud
slrew them far and side IS the emblem
OF national grief and a national ily.
II remained for them TO wreashe the
rose sad the lily and the laurel into a
RariaGd and 20 pres them betwccn tie
hloodiyss pages Of their oouairy's his,
tory.
When the victorious armies Of the
union came marching home, how thew
weFe greeted! How hAGa were fuus
from the hoase,eps, How the sky was
painted eth tbs red G are o. freworAs,
How the bells ranE. how the rpulti,ades
eAeersd, he's even the children shoa,ea
In their mad Glee, how a,Ssrs we're east
from roofs, windows. balconies. upon
the returning hsrcss-cAn yea nss sse
Il ali a. u u we're bat yesterday And
IL will soon be q quarter Of = eeutary
ago.
Al, these Wild. mad days, How tie
aoweEs were ihrus, iuto The maske,
barrels; boz the oainous cannon rum.
bled aionE wits their great black uhssls
EaFlsndsd With green leaves; hou
brothers broke through The ranks 10
grasp the hands q brothsrs. hos hus-
hARds broke irca the ranks 10 sl.sp
their wives To their arus; shat cheer.
ins, saoutiaE. laaSAinS. eryins ana
daneins there wsFs-tOn't yea reusn.
Der IL Alli
Bui there wsrs some uho snilsa, hut
did nee laugh; weose eyes hsiEAssnsd. 4
bsi frightened tkreagh their tiara
There we're eFoshsFs who s4w no
brothers 10 gTasp tks.T hands, sn4 wives
she ,arnsa away IS the rtgiuena vita
Fh!ee Their huahaaas rad mArsssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
A CHEMICAL ESTEKrAISnEsr.

A eorrespc ndent Of the Chemist and
Druggist, says be "9as asked to enter.
tain ssme school children With chem
iosl suasemsnts, and chose out Of toe
list such as we're most suitable for pub
lie txR bition- Others we're suggested
by WhAt read. IL may save seine OF
your readers time and trouble, when
looking M similar work, IL | give a liss
OF shat were found feasible and sue.
eeasful in my own case
The MaRiciaH's Kettle, which SUD-
pied twelve liquors Of different color.
OF course, the o0loriDR agents we're In
Riasses-aqaa pura In tbs kettle.
Witches Caldron.-S. v. meth. with
BORA acid; strout. nit, ETC., in suitable
vessels.
BlezinR Ice.-PotAssinm and ice.
Lighting q Candle With Ios.-Put 9
. zoe OF pJtasslum IN the wick.
Fire under Wster. Phosphorus, pot.
eblos.., and seid suiph.
Dancing Fire BAlL-ChsreoaI ball on
pot osl0r., fused IN test tube.
Lightning -Ltoopodiam blown into
o nsme By insect pgW3eF Bellows.
Ice Ofeans Of soda and
ehioFsde 81 calcinm.
ssnliRht.- HAgresiam RIB . burn
II e IN oIygeD.
WHO the Nisp. PbospboFixsd eth
Or IN hos wafer.
TaFnina Steel into Copper Dipping
b1v's knife into sol. cap. sulph.
VOleAnOcA-Pot. ohloF. and sugar, ir-
famed With &c. sulpb.
In add ton so these experiments. 9
eas factory vas IN work, b. making by
dFogsp, passing II through Der CINE, and
igniIine. A iesd Tree v4s planted" ssd
grew. Bat the most captivating Of sll
VA the Magic Likeaess Tskse. Comic
eg1rss were drawn on Waite paper vita
gallo aeid and mueilARs. 1hs sheets
clean aud untsaehsd, are
hanR up, and the pioSaEes developed by
EprayinR on them solution Of tros pnI
p0ste.
AL thsse may be carried oat ~ any
sheniss az very little expense"
---------1p--------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
TmE HsF CEor.

A'reidy the reIers esnss Of lice ou
The bop vines in NsS YsEk. Tue ar
psAranea 81 lice on the vices al iais
early stsCs Of their ErousA IL sT,rAsF.
3 AIRY and u tie Fspost Is trus means
ussA- TIE acreage Of bovs IL WASH
iEetsa Territory Il reported 70 have il.
creased fnlly tSsniy peF cert ever lssa
year. vale ,hAt q California has also
largely increased Waa u fAilare il
ssw yssA 10. o. soarsr, prOsl p vaah-
iHeton Tsrfiicsv